In her seventh book of poetry, Evelyn Lau digs up her deepest fears to unearth the universal hope we all have - of a life that matters.Tumour's power lies in Lau's ability to talk about the things we
Evelyn Lau? new book of poems, A Grain of Rice, picks up on some of the themes she covered in her last wonderful book, Living Under Plastic. Once again she honours people, in particular family, and th
Living Under Plastic represents a major departure from Evelyn Lau's previous poetry books. Instead of the obsessive focus on relationships and emotional damage that has characterized much of her earl
Fiona, an accomplished young artist, falls in love with Raymond. An older married man.??Their haunted relationship evolves in a floating melange of restaurants and hotel rooms against the looming back
